Eight Balun Transceiver Card with Surge Suppression - Up to 750 ft - For Use with VH3200.

The VB41x8 modular card is designed for use with the modular rack system. Each card has 8 video balun units, built-in surge protection and video loss detection.

The Nitek video baluns are transmission devices that provide a low cost means of sending live video over unshielded twisted pair, point-to-point wiring for distances of up to 750 feet (225 meters). The Nitek video baluns are also compatible with all of the up-the-coax control systems.

A basic system would require one unit at each end of a twisted pair of wires. The Nitek video baluns are intended for use over existing in house telephone wiring, Category 5 wiring or other twisted pair cable runs to provide a convenient, cost-effective alternative to coax. Nitek video baluns are designed to provide immunity from noise and interference, even when running next to line power!

The VB41x8 plugs into the VH3200 card cage, which holds up to four (4) modular cards. This modular plug-in feature allows the system to be custom configured for each application and provides easy expandability.

Features:

Quality video over ordinary twisted pair cable

Built-in surge suppression

Immunity to noise and interference

Built-in video loss detection

Video & P/T/Z over a single pair (with up-the-coax systems)

RJ45 or push terminals for easy connection

Applications:

Structured cabling (Cat5) environments

Multi-camera applications through conduit (more cameras through a smaller diameter)

Wire and Cable Recommendations

The Nitek video balun is recommended for use with unshielded twisted pair (UTP) wiring. The systems will operate over wire gauges from 26 AWG through 12 AWG. Category 2, 3, 4 or 5 cable may be used. Individually shielded pairs should be avoided, as they drastically reduce the operating range of the systems. Multi-pair cable with an overall shield is acceptable. Video can be operated in the same communication cable coexistent with telephone, computer, control signals, power voltages and other video signals. While video may be routed through telephone punch-down block terminals, any bridge-taps, also called T- taps and any resistive, capacitive or inductive devices MUST BE removed from the pair.